davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10
r+rtt,nu wonder, of the world,

The six leading sires of the world, &C., cording to The Breeders Gazette, are Blue Bull, George Wilkes, Daniel Lam- bert, Volunteer, Dictator and Electioneer that is, when all things are considered. ssWhen one takes the fastest three of the get of each,'' says the authority quoted from, s'he speedily discovers that in this point of excellence Dictator stands at the head. His best three are Jay Eye See, 2:1O; Phanas, 2:13 34, and Director, 2:17, their average records being 2:19 1-2. Next in order comes George Wilkes, whose fast est trio are Harry Wilkes, 2:13 1-2; Guy Wilkes, 2:15 1-2, and Wilson, 2:16 1-4. Averaging these records we find the re- suit to be 2:15 IA. Then comes Volun- teer with St. Julien, 2:11 IA; Gloster, 2:17, and Alley, 2:19. Their average is 2:15 1-2. Electioneer follows closely be- hind Volunteer with Manzanita, 2:16; Anteo, 2:16 IA, and Adair, 2;l7 1-4, the average rate of speed in their case being 2:16 1-12, and when it is borne in mind that Manzanita. made her record last season when but 4 years old, and that she will undoubtedly go faster this year, it must be conceded that Electioneer is wonder fully well to the front in this regard, as he certainly is in others"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10
Who First Ate an Oyster.

Human vanity has received one more blow. A writer on gastronomy once com mented on the great courage the man must have had who first ate an oyster. But now it seems that the discovery of the luscious qualities of this bivalve was not made by man, but by his country cousin, the macacus. MT. Alfred Car penter, of Bombay, has often seen these monkeys breaking open oysters with a stone, on the islands of Burmah. The only remaining difference, therefore, be- tween man and monkey, some might say, is that the monkey puts his mouth straight to the broken shell, while man uses s fork. By the way, would it not be good speculation for some restaurateur to hir' a few monkeys as oyster openers and t try to teach them the three words, "sman medium and largef''-The Epoch.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10
Usefni and HurtfuI Medicines.

There is certain class of remedies for constipation absolutely useless. These are bolhses and potions made in great part of podophyllin, aloes, rhubarb, gam boge, and other worthless ingredients. The damage they do to the stomachs of those who use them is incalculable. They evacuate the bowels, it is true, but always do 80 violently and profusely, and be- sides, gripe the bowels. Their effect is to weaken both them and the stomach. Better far to use the agreeable and salu. tary aperisnt, Hostetter's Stomach Bit. ters, the laxative effect of which is never preceded by pain, or accompanied by 2 convulsive, violent action of the bowels On the contrary, it invigorates those or gans, the stomach and the entire system
 As means of curing and preventing malarial levers, no medicine can compare with it, and it remedies nervous debility rheumatism, kidney and bladder inactiv ity, and other inorganic ailments
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10
The English Government Clerk.

In the course of many visits to England have discussed with the chiefs of some ,f the leading bureaus, and have no 3rson to believe that the average Somer- set house young man will do any more work than the average Washington clerk, ,f either sex. It is notorious fact that the sole aim of the clerks in the employ of the various departments of the British government is Chow not to do it." What the testimony of a young man who )nce held position in 8 country house, and was subsequently appointed as a :ivil service writer in the British custom iouses He merely applied his country house habits of industry to the govern nent work.
 In a few minutes an angry voice sounded in his ear, ''For Gods sake, man, ion't work like that; you'll have the whole office against you, and you won't do yourself bit of good"
 "Indeed," :" the newly appointed writer remarked.
 "Yes, it's fact H. has got to give you the next book when you're done, md he won't be ready for you before next Saturday.
 At the rate he was working the new 1and could have finished the book that lay, which was Monday, and hence the arst complicated question which arose under the perfect system was how to kill ihe remaining five days. As matter of tact, much of the time of London bar aacle, between the hours of 10 a. m. and p. m., when he is supposed to be al work, is spent reading the papers, taking short walks, discussing the European and Irish questions, grumbling at the stingi ness of the public and bewailing ths working of this perfect system. As ruls she British government clerk is a mar whose most serious question in life is how to kill time.
 On the other hand, the average Wash idgton clerk, and by that I mean thu clerks who carry on the business of tn government in the various departments is an industrious, quick and energetic per son, constantly on the alert for promo ton, and to improve his or her condition Robert P. Porter in Chicago Inte l 0ceaD
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10
comnosItion of Cream.

Cream varies in composition according to the circumstances under which it is produced, and as 6 consequence of these differences in the composition of cream variable quantities of butter are produced from given bulk of cream The value of milk, then, for butter making cannot be determined simply from the percent age of cream thrown up. The butter whey must be obtained by churning ths cream >,----.- ---------~.s.------- -.------
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10
A New Idea.

Two spruce looking girls stopped an
 open car in which I happened to be the
 other day, and took the seat just behind me- They were rather out of sorts, ] fancy, by the tones of their voices. and the prettier of the two was evidently taking it" for some delinquency, by which the other had suffered an annoyance. Finally she burst out with the old, familiar femi- nine, "Well, don't care!" And then, with deep sigh, said: "Oh, dear, I wish I'd been born without feetl Then shouldn't be forever treading on peoples cornsp' The idea was new.-Boston
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10
Her rhree Tinx pogs.

It's simply astounding the lengths some women go to on the dog line. know one, and she's still at large, who keeps a s'nurse" girl whose sole duty is to wash, feed and look after three tiny dogs named Pepper, Salt and Mustard. Every morn ing, rain or shine, the Cruet, as the neigh. boring small boys call them, are driven out by the coachman, attended by the ssnurse maid" for on airing. When it rains, in covered carriage. Think of the longing faces which follow the beautiful turnout, of the sick poor, of-ughi il makes me sick unto death.-PioneeI Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10
He Plantsfi ths Hottie.

A short time ago Basuto of South
 Africa, while blowing up what used to be the camp of the Cape mounted rifles, at Morosi's mountain, found 8 bottle of French brandy which had been buried and forgotten by some over provident trooper. 1t is needless to add that the Basuto promptly drank the contents of the bottle, and with faith that is almost sublime he buried the empty bottle in the ground again with the hope of getting crop of full bottles next year.- SLs-i'
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10
Cosmopolitan Hotel. TUCSON, ARIZONA.
  FAvORITE HOTEL OF THE CITY. rA. Hot and Cold Baths. Ea
 H. w. KLEIN, Proprietor.
Stage Lines.

Sta6C AAhCSs TExAsAND CALIFORNIA STAGE co.
 DAILY LINE OF STAGES, Between Casa Grande and Florence, Carrying U. S. Mail and Wells, Fargo & Co.'S,
 -Express.- Leaves Casa Grande, g. m. z. Florence, s.oa p. m.
 Come cting st Florence with GLOBE and FLO RENCE STAGE LINE.
 Leaves Florence Daily at p. m., for RIVERSIDE, DRIPPING SPRINGS, PI- ONEER and GLOBE. Connects at- RIVERSIDE with Boone & Sons line for BENSON. J. c. LOSS, Agt. Casa Crande. WE. GUILD, Agt. Florence. W. M. NEAL'S LINE. Connects at MAMMOTH with the Boone Stage from Riverside, for AMERICAN
 FLAG, ORACLE and TUCSON. Leaves Mammoth Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, returning alternate days.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10

Capt. c, H. Webber has been appoint ed deputy collector of internal revenue to succeed d MT. J. J. Devine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-10

The university regents have concluded not to sink for artesian water
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-24
THE STATE FAIR.
CONTINUED SUCCESS-STOCK PA.
RADE TO-DAY.
The Pavilion-Yhe Races-Large
Receipts-Special Men
tion- Music.

The attendance at the Park yesterday was
very large, and at the Pavilion day and
evening was good. The receipts yesterday
were s., ,264 or 81, ,009 more than on the cor
responding day last year. The final stock
parade will take place at 10 a. NJ to-day,
and tonight the last of the State Fair of
1887 will be signalled by the closing bell at
the Pavilion, at II o'clock.
The racing at the Park to-day will con-
clude the Park exhibition. In the pro-
gramme for to-day is trot free for all for
purse of 81, 800.
1t is believed that il will be the most
important and best contested race of the
season.
The music by the Artillery Band tonight
will be as follows:
PART l.
l. March," La Belle Creole .......-..... .Minkee
z Overture" Martha "..............F Felotow
g. Waltz" lie Petit Coquette Zikoff
4. Song selection al Killaine "..........
d." Last Rose of Summer ..................
5. Grand selection" Bohemian Girl -" Balfe
g. Selection" Hunting Scene ,, Bucalossi
PART II.
!. March," Cap selah .Pettee
2 Overture" Offenbach's Gems ..offenbach
3. Waltz-'Au Weidelschn Bailey
4. 0verture-"A Night in Berlin - '.. Boettzer
5. Grand picolo SOLO" Yankee Doodle"
with variations)
6. selection-' Ye olden Time Melodies ......
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-24
WINTERS' FRUIT BELT.
A Forward, Rich, Heaithful and Almost
Magical Producing Section.

Winters is upon the border land of two
counties, Yolo and Solano. 1t lies in the
center OF fruit belt second to no other.
and claimed to be the best for early fruits
and vegetables, and the shipments certainly
verify the claim. The climate is warm.
dry and very healthful and enjoyable.
The soil is a sandy loan, very deep. No
irrigation is needed. Everything is raised
by thorough cultivation. The Winters belt
so-called, is fully twenty miles in width.
Winters is a growing town II miles from
San Francisco, on the Veca Valley and
Clear Lake Railroad. and has now 700 pop
ulstion. II is purely an agricultural town
and an agricultural market. The lands
about it 200 by 30 miles tributary to it. are
the finest fruit and grainlands in the State,
and, 1t is claimed with reason, in the
world. 1t is related by rail admirably to
Sacramento and San Francisco, and the
Winters people claim viii soon be on the
main Oregon line by the proposed straight
ening of the Oregon road. Winters
has an exhibit in the Pavilion indepen-
dent of all the counties. 1t is a pyra-
mid near the entrance to Horticult-
ural Hall. 1t represents both Yolo
and Solane counties, but pre-eminently the
Winters frait belt. Below we append a
list of the exhibits Before giving them,
however, let us invite attention TO the dried
fruit exhibits. The Winters belt being
early, first in the market for fruit, the ex-
hibit cannot ROW show great quantity or
variety of green fruit it is mostly gone
But the dried fruits shown are unsurpassed
IN plumpness, color, juiciness, favor and
preservation Of saccharine qualities we
hare ever seen or tasted. Ali these fruits
ars sun-dried, aftsr being heated in the
sulphur box. Next we invite attention to
She preserved fruits shown. Finer exam
anplss we have never seen, and this we
say without reservation. Raisins Al are
shown. Eight thousand boxes were
put up last year. French prunes
of remarkably 6ne quality are
shown. They would challenge the ad-
miration OF even such an enthusiast and
critic as Senator Routier, the great French
prune- grower. Figs are shown of the best
quality and greatest variety. Dates are
shown as grown IN the Winters belt, the
only dates grown in the State as yet. Wal
nuts, almonds, and ell market nuts are
grown in variety, and samples are shown.
The green aruits next, and pears take tie
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-24

lead, and the Bartlett pear leads the leader.
1t is grown most extensively in the Winters
belt. Next in order is the Heath cling
peach late, but alikinds of the peach family
are grapes. The grapes grown are all table
and raisin grown The Tokay and Mus
cat are the chief shipping grapes. July 18th
Winters had grapes in the San francisco
market this year. No other locality can
make such showing. In May and June
it has peaches and apricots in market.
Peas, string beans, tomatoes, green corn,
okra, eggplant, cucumbers, melons, ETC.,
all grown without irrigation, came to mar
ket first in all the State from Winters,
beating all other sections by long time.
For apples the Winters belt is little too
warm. Still good apples are grown, but
the people frankly say that colder sections
could beat them for apples. Oranges and
lemons of fine quality are grown in the
Winters belt, as is shown by the exhibit.
We might greatly enlarge upon the claims
and proofs of Winters superiority, but.we
have said enough to invite inquiry, and in
quirers will find Superintendent Craig
ready and solicitous to answer all ques-
tons and impart all needed information.
We append the list of exhibits in the Win
ters display.
J. R. Wolfskill-Oranges, sweet Cecilia,
Navel and Wolfskill lemons, English
walnuts chestnuts, butternuts, dates, black
walnuts, olive oil, Bartlett pears.
Mrs. Devilbiss-Green fruit, Heath cling
peaches, box dried apricots, can Bartlett
pears, cans peaches, can plums.
F. W. Wilson-Grapes, Muscat and
Black Morocco.
T. D. Ball-Bartlett pears, Winter Nelis.
Ed. Wolfskill-One date tree, two years
old.
H. & w Brink-Four boxes peaches,
box figs.
Anderson & Ish-One box lemon peach.
Wier & Ramsey-One box white peaches.
W.. Pleasant-0ne box sun-dried Craw-
ford peach, box bleached apricots.
d. Hemenway-Three boxes of dried
peaches, box dried apricots.
w. H. Austin-One box dried peaches,
l dozen cans apricots, / dozen bottles
apricots.
T. Major-0ne box peaches
G. w. Thussell e. SonS-Three boxes
dried Muir peaches, l box dried figs, 2
boxes seeding peaches, box dried plums,
2 boxes apricots, l box lemon peaches 9
boxes yellow free-stone, green fruit, white
freestone, white cling, crab-apples, Gloria
Mundi apples.
B. r. Sackett - Egg plants, oranges
lemons, box dried peaches, pomgranates,
cluster.
H. Seaman-Lemons and oranges.
VIM. c. Harland = Two boxes dried
peaches, box Butter pears.
II. H. Craig-One box sun-dried apricots.
+. w. Wirtner-Two boxes dried prunes,
2 jars ground cherries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-24
WIZ. sHAKEsPEARF.
Not the Only One Whose Works live
After Them.

Not the Only One Whose Works live
After Them.
A fifteen volume edition of Shakespeare,
printed in the largest book type has been
issued. His works do live after him
with inspiring vitality 1t twouid take mor4
than fifteen volumes of the size Of the above
to tell of the virtues and songs OF praise
which are sung by suffering women about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Ore eminent doctor said she deserved a
crown for her labors for her sex. There is
a great variety in the letters received, testi-
flying to the cures effected by her Vegetable
Compound and the great relief afforded to
thousands of women in all sections. Mrs.
C, of Toronto, says: 81 have taken
three bottles with very gratifying results"
Mrs Stephen B, of Sheffington, Que
bee, says: am now using the fourth
bottle and have derived great benefit al
ready" Sarah C, of Eugene City, Ore
gon, says Z" It is the best medicine for me
female sex | have ever found" Mrs H. S.
D, OF Portland, says =" II has done
for me ali 1t claimed TO, and | cheerfully
recommend it to all suffering as / have
done" Mrs. D. II. E, of Lexington,
Va, says; " / have taken one bottle and
| assure you | feel great deal better
feel strong us eger and I've never felt pain
in my back since the second dose"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-24
PREMIUM LIST.
First Department-Horses.

GLASS Il.--HORSES OF ALL WORK.
Best stallion, four years old and over,
$40, MAZE; w. e. Comstock, Pleasant
Grove. Second best, $50, Echauson; F.
Skillman, Petaluma
Best stallion, three years old, $50,
Leopard; Frank +. Shaw, Salina, Kansas
Second best, Sl5, Francis; Frank Il. Shaw,
Salina, Kansas.
Best stallion, two years old, $50, jim
Douglas colt; Frank Depoister, Sacra-
mento. Second best, $40, Mark Gibson ::
John Adams, Brooks Station.
Best stallion, one year old, SIS, Selim :;
p Russell, Brighton. Second best, 81 So
Johnnie Vernon J. A McCloud, Stockton.
Best stallion, under one year, $40, Den
mis-; r. J. Merkeley, Sacramento.
Best mare, four years old and over, with
colt $40, Lucy Gray and colt; A ID. Miller
Walsh's Station. Second best, $40, Fannie
and colt; H. H. Wilson, Nicolaus.
Bast mare, four years old and over $50,
Dolly Douglas w. E. Comstock, Pleasant
Grove. Second best, SIS, Lena W Cole,
Sacramento
Best mare, two years old. SIS Nellie
Vernon; J. A. McCloud, Stockton. Second
best 81 30, Flora Vmdee W. E. Comstock,
Pleasant Grove.
Best mare, one year oil, $40, Topay w. d.
E. Comstock, Pleasant Grove.
Best mare under one year, $40, Jessie; H
II. Wilson, Nicolaus. Second best, S.,
Maud Jacob Heintz, Sacramento.
CLASS III.-NoRMANs.
Best stallion, four years old and over, $40,
Ernest Perriott; F. SkillmaD, Petaluma.
Second best, $50, Hatchet; A. ]. Ogden,
Woodland.
Best stallion, one year old, $15, Pixley :;
B. F. Chandler, Elmira.
Best stallion under one year, SO, Shasta :;
B. F. Chandler, Elmira.
Best mare, four years old and over, with
colt, Bisch and colt 3. f. Chandler, FL
mira.
CLASS Iv.-PERcHERoNs.
Best stallion, four years old and over,
$40, Faisian; C. X. Bailey, Stockton. Sec
ond best, $50, Hercules; f. Skillman, Peta-
luna.
Best stallion, three years old. $50. Para
disc; +. Skillman, Petaluma Second best,
S15, Black; c. h. Bailey, Stockton
Best mare, four years old and over, with
colt, $40, ST. Julia and colt; C. K Bailey,
Stockton.
Best mare, under one year, $40, Carrie
c. K. Bailey, Stockton.
CLASS v.-cLYDEsDALEs
Best stallion, four years old and over.
$40. Duke; James Roberts, Irvington.
Best stallion, three years old and over,
$50, Lord Pollock I'd; Frank r. Shaw, Sa-
lima, Kansas. Second best, SIS, Sir Leon
ard F. r. Shaw, Salina, Kansas.
Best stallion, two years old, $40, Sir
Francis f. r. Shaw, Salina, Kansas.
Best stallion, one year old, SIS, Prince
James Roberts, Irvington.
Best stallion, under one year, SO, Jubi-
lee;' James Roberts, Irvington.
8 I
colt, $40, julie and colt James Roberts, Ir.
vington.
Best mare four years old and over, $50,
Princess Beatrice; F. r. Shaw, Salina,
Kansas. Second best, SIS, Lady Smith F.
Z. Shaw. Salina, Kansas.
Best mare, three years old, S25, Damsel
James Roberts, Irvington
Best mare, two years old, $50, Dolly
James Roberts, Iryington
CLASS yI.-DRAFT HORSES.
Best stallion, four years cid and over,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-24
Sixth Department.

Sixth Department..
CLASS y.-GRAPEs AND RAIsINs.
Natoma Water and Mining Company
Natoma-Best general display of grsses by
producer. S25.
James Rutter. Florin-Second best gem
eral display of grapes by producer, $l5.
]. 3. Whitcom6, Colfax-Best varieties
of wine grapes, SIS.
Mrs. Jas. Lansing, Second
best display of 6 varieties of wine grapes,
81 so.
Miss Lille Blue, Sacramento-Displayo OF
decorated paintings on plush. silk, bolting-
cloth, etc, $40; Kensington painting (ban-
ner), So; surface painting plush portiere,
50 embroidered ottoman cover. So.
Mrs. c. A. Young, Sacramento-Fine
handmade lace-work. So; crochet shawl, So.
Phnbe G. Brown, Sacramento-Eml rod
cred lady's dress, Spanish work, $40; en-
broidered wall banner in Kensington work,
So; darned net, not less than three pieces So
Miss Alice Felter. Sacramento = En-
broidered set, four pieces, $40; embroidered
fire screen, s..
Mrs. George Muddox, Sacramento-Cro
chet quilt, So.
Mrs. George Taylor, Sacramento-Em-
broidered chair seat, SO silk embroidery
on flannel, So; embroidered handker-
cnleI, 30.
Miss May Quinn, -Embroid-
cred chenille in gilt frame. 50.
Mrs. Dana Perkins Rocklin-Embroid-
cry outline, S3.
Mrs. P. S. Lawson, ,Sacramento-Applique
work, 50.
Mrs. J. J. Paulsen, Sacramento-Braid-
ing by hand, s..
Mrs. Matte NJ. Fewel, Sacramento-Em-
broidery in arrasene in large quilt frame,
s..
Mrs. Addie Carter, Skeleton
leaves, 50; wax flowers, 81.
S. NJ. Grimes, Sacramento-Specimen of
wood-carving, $5.
White Sewing Machine Company, San
Francisco-Child's afghan, 50; also, lam
brequin, So
Your committee would respectfully rec
ommend that special premium of $40 be
awarded to the White Sewing Machine
Company for their fine display of embroi-
derry.
CLASS III.-PRINrING, ETC.
Van Horn. Mather & Frost (per W. p.
Todd, San Francisco-Collec of maps,
globes, etc, Zaggey's anatomical study, sill
yer medal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-24
WHOLE NO. 1860.

iunks to Canton, and | cannot see that
they are any benefit to the country. All
We want is a square deal and fair show,
and we will prove to you that all Indians
are not bad and that some good Indians
are even respectable before death Zap
plausel l thank you on behalf of my
tribe for the courtesies you have shown US
to-day, and for reference TO ourselves | re-
fer with pleasure to Captain John Mackay,
After the Indians had returned to their
camp, President Shippee went over and
had an interview with Captain Sykes. He
engaged the latter to go to Stockton with
his Indians on Wednesday next, land give an
exhibition football game in the forenoon
and an Indian pony race in the afternoon at
the Park. He agreed 10 give the Indians
two bullocks, plenty of flour, furnish trans
portation and pay them 5000 in money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-24
THE LADIES TOURNAMENT.
A Fine Field of Conference.-The Award
of Prizes

OF Prizes.
Yesterday was the second day of the
grand State tournament for lady eques-
TRANS, and the same contestants put in ap-
pearance that we're in attendance on the
first day. The attendance at the Park was
the largest since the opening of the fair
The attendance of ladies was unusually
large. The contestants, nine in number,
were well mounted, and it is but just to say
that they were all excellent riders. Grand
Marshal George C. McMullen acted in the
capacity of Director and the performance
proceeded without waits or delays The
hurdle riding single and double, elected
great applause. Some of the horses acted
as If they never saw a hurdle before. and
It was with great difficulty that they could
be induced to take the jump. After an
hours exhibition of various styles of riding,
the ladies logged around the track and
came home from the quarter in a very fast
gallop, One of the horses had acted very
badly, and the judges wishing to see what
Miss Johanna Kemler could DO with him,
placed him in her charge. She rode him
up and down the track in front OF the
grand stand in admirable style. had per
feet control OF the steed, and the latter un-
Ger her management proved to be the most
stylish horse entered in the contest. Miss
Kemler was loudly cheered for her superior
horsemanship. The judges then called up
the ladies in front ofthe stand, and awarded
the prizes. all cash, as foilowsS First, Miss
Johanna kemler, of Paradise Valley, Ne
vada second. Miss NJ. Maloney, of Nevada
City third, Miss Anna Kemler, of Paradise
Valley, Nevada; fourth, Miss w. Clarke, of
olo fifth Mrs. Kate George of Sacra-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-24

In proportion to its size the mosquito
draws better than the average cigarette.
Nep Hacen Ne,cs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-24

CLASS M.-MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK.
Inyo Marble Company (per Israel Luce,
Sacramento-Collection of polished marble
work, $50.